De = from. Para = to.
If you mean "casa de fuego," then that means "house of fire."
It can mean OF or FROM.El libro de la niña - The girl's book /or The book of the girl.Soy de Londres - I'm from London.
I think you mean "l'homme de ma vie" : the men of my life
"De quien" means "from whom"
"beannacht Dé mo dheartháir" means "blessing of God my brother"
It means "Happy St Patrick's Day".
Beannacht ort (Blessing on-you) is pronounced bann-ochth urth.
"beannaciht" should be "beannacht" "Go raibh míle" means "May a thousand" "agus beannacht Dé libh" means "and God bless ye" (said to someone who is leaving)
Literally 'Blessing with-you' (plural) meaning 'God bless'.
beannacht
beannaigh
Irish: beannacht Scottish: beannachd
In the Irish language, "Slán agus beannacht Dé leat" to one person; to more than one "Slán agus beannacht Dé libh".In Scottish Gaelic, ...
"bannis" should be "bainise" "An bhfuil beannacht ag éinne i gcomhair bainise?" means "Does anyone have a blessing for a wedding (party)?"
Irish: beannacht Scottish: beannachd
"mo chara álainn, beannacht agus codladh sámh" means "my beautiful friend, a blessing and good night"